正如我之前在比较 Windows 7 和 Windows 10的文章中提到的,任务管理器(Task Manager)已经完全重新设计。现在默认使用起来要简单得多(lot simpler),但如果你真的想像以前一样获得所有细节,你仍然可以得到那些!
在Windows 10中使用(Windows 10)任务管理器(Task Manager)时,我发现了其他几个小快捷方式和选项。
在这篇文章中,我将介绍一些我学到的简单技巧/提示,希望如果你有一台Windows 10 PC ,你会喜欢使用新的任务管理器。(Task Manager)如果您想了解更多细节,请阅读我在Windows 10任务管理器(Task Manager)上的其他帖子。
在 Windows 10 中打开任务管理器
有几种方法可以进入Windows 10中的(Windows 10)任务管理器(Task Manager),这里值得一提。
1.如果您喜欢键盘快捷键,可以按CTRL + SHIFT + ESC
2.您可以右键单击开始(Start)按钮或 任务栏(Taskbar),然后单击任务管理器。

3. 按Windows 键(Windows key)+ R,然后输入taskmgr.exe。

4. 按CTRL + ALT + DELETE,然后选择任务管理器。

这是访问任务管理器(Task Manager)的很多方法!根据您使用计算机的方式,我相信这四个中的一个对您有用。
添加额外的列
每隔一段时间,我就需要查看有关Windows 进程(Windows process)的额外信息,例如PID(进程标识符(process identifier))。在Windows 10中,您只需右键单击任何标题并通过选中它们来添加更多列。

请参阅逻辑处理器
如今,许多消费类计算机具有多个CPU内核/线程。如果您有某些可以利用多个内核的应用程序,并且您想检查以确保进程负载(process load)实际上正在分配,您可以转到Performance 选项卡(Performance tab),单击CPU,然后右键单击并选择Change graph to,然后选择逻辑处理器(Logical processors)。

默认情况下,任务管理器(Task Manager)只会显示整体CPU 利用率(CPU utilization)。现在您可以看到系统上每个逻辑处理器的利用率!甜(Sweet)。

启动影响
(Task Manager)Windows 10中的任务管理器有一个很酷的功能,可让您查看启动过程(startup process)对系统的“影响”。这对于快速找出哪些启动程序正在减慢启动过程非常有帮助。

更新速度
默认情况下,您在性能选项卡(performance tab)中看到的数据仅显示过去 60 秒。如果你想改变它,你可以点击View、Update Speed并从High、Normal或Low中进行选择。

High将监控超过 30 秒的时间跨度(time span),Low将监控超过 4分钟的时间跨度(minute time span)。监控时,低(Low)也会减少机器的负载。如果您需要查看任何超过 60 秒的时间范围内(time frame)的性能,则4分钟的时间跨度(minute time span)很有用。
网络统计
如果您在性能(Performance)下转到以太网(Ethernet),您可以右键单击图表并选择 查看网络详细信息( View network details)。

在这里,您可以查看有关您的网络连接(network connection)的详细信息,包括链接速度(link speed)、网络利用率(network utilization)、发送的字节数、接收的字节数等等。

系统正常运行时间
值得庆幸的是,您不必再下载程序即可在Windows中查看系统正常运行时间。只需(Just)转到Performance 选项卡(Performance tab),单击CPU,您会在底部看到Up time down:(Up time)

摘要视图
任务管理器(Task Manager)中的另一个不错的功能是摘要视图。只需右键单击(Just right-click)Performance 选项卡(Performance tab)上的任何性能指标,然后选择Summary view。

现在您会得到一个小巧紧凑的对话框(dialog box),如果您有双显示器,您可以将其移动到桌面上的任何位置或另一个屏幕,并在运行其他应用程序和程序(apps and programs)时监控性能。

就是这样!Windows 10 绝对是对以前版本的任务管理器(Task Manager)的一次不错的升级,希望这能让您更深入地了解如何更有效地使用它。享受!
8 Windows 10 Task Manager Tips
As I mentioned previously in an article comparing Windowѕ 7 to Windows 10, the Task Mаnager has been сompletеly redesigned. It’s now а lot simpler to use by default, but if you reallу want to get all the detаils like before, you can still get those!
There are a couple of other little shortcuts and options that I found while playing around with Task Manager in Windows 10.
In this post, I’m going to go through just a few of the simple tricks/tips I learned and hopefully you’ll enjoy using the new Task Manager if you have a Windows 10 PC. Read my other posts on the Windows 10 Task Manager if you want to go into a lot more detail.
Opening Task Manager in Windows 10
There are a couple of ways to get into the Task Manager in Windows 10 that are worth mentioning here.
1. You can press CTRL + SHIFT + ESC if you love keyboard shortcuts.
2. You can right-click on the Start button or Taskbar and click on Task Manager.

3. Press the Windows key + R and then type in taskmgr.exe.

4. Press CTRL + ALT + DELETE and then choose Task Manager.

That’s a lot of ways to access the Task Manager! Depending on how you use your computer, I’m sure one of those four will work for you.
Add Extra Columns
Every once in a while, I need to see extra information about a Windows process, such as the PID (process identifier). In Windows 10, you can just right-click on any header and add more columns by checking them.

See Logical Processors
Nowadays a lot of consumer computers have multiple CPU cores/threads. If you have certain applications that can utilize multiple cores and you want to check to make sure that the process load is actually being distributed, you can go to the Performance tab, click on CPU and then right-click and choose Change graph to and then choose Logical processors.

By default, the Task Manager will only show the overall CPU utilization. Now you can see the utilization for each logical processor on the system! Sweet.

Startup Impact
Task Manager in Windows 10 has a cool feature that lets you see the “impact” that a startup process has on the system. This is very helpful to quickly figure out which startup programs are slowing down the boot up process.

Update Speed
By default, the data you see in the performance tab only shows you the past 60 seconds. If you want to change that, you can click on View, Update Speed and choose from High, Normal or Low.

High will monitor over a 30-second time span and Low will monitor over a 4 minute time span. Low will also put less load on the machine when monitoring. The 4 minute time span is useful if you need to see the performance for any time frame longer than 60 seconds.
Network Stats
If you go to Ethernet under Performance, you can right-click on the graph and choose View network details.

Here you can see detailed information about your network connection including link speed, network utilization, bytes sent, bytes received and lots more.

System UpTime
Thankfully, you don’t have to download a program to see the system uptime anymore in Windows. Just go to the Performance tab, click on CPU and you’ll see Up time down at the bottom:

Summary View
Another nice feature in the Task Manager is the summary view. Just right-click on any performance metric on the Performance tab and choose Summary view.

Now you get a nice little compact dialog box that you can move anywhere on your desktop or to another screen if you have dual monitors and monitor the performance while you run other apps and programs.

That’s about it! Windows 10 is definitely a nice upgrade from previous versions of Task Manager and hopefully this will give you a little more insight into how you can use it more efficiently. Enjoy!